Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
221–230 of 261 posts
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#222Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why would you get shadow banned? You think the format or backlinks would trigger bot detection systems?
I made an account on twitter/x specifically to promote my site at some point. I was shadowbanned by default and had to follow other people, like and share their posts and comment on other's post just to get my own posts to show up on people's feeds. When I checked again at some later point I was shadowbanned again. When I tried reddit I also noticed that I was shadowbanned by default and didn't even bother to do anyt…
Think of it more like oldschool blog replies. Instead of replying with a 1000 word twitter message, post your answer on your blog and reply with a summary + link to your site instead.
But ALL social media sites downrank posts with links, that's why the "link in comments" shit is so common... They do not want you leaving their algorithmic feed to read stuff elsewhere.
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#223What blog systems (either self hosted or easy to move) do folks recommend nowadays? I'm not interested in spending much time tinkering and updating, but have enough sysadmin experience to host one myself. Was last using blogger, though trying to de-googlify my life slowly
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#224Because RSS readers are coming up in comments, if you are using one, which one would you recommend? For Linux AND Android?
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#225The concept seems trivial and widely used by many existing bloggers (and the default for most media outlets) so I feel like I'm missing something.
I also thought this and didn’t get the point. But the link was published 2013 and maybe for users not used to personal blogs but only social media nowadays it’s worth mentioning…
They wouldn't even need to host them anywhere, just have the same text on a device they own and control.
So fucking much is lost when a FB group just suddenly disappears along with all of the time people have spent writing on them.
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#226Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have you looked at https://posseparty.com/ as a possible option? Supports integrations with those platforms and more, and "all" it needs is an Atom feed!
Ooh I hadn't seen that. I'm still hung up on character limits - I want to make sure the summary I include isn't truncated with ... and is instead the right length for that particular platform.
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#227I'd like to have a POSSE setup for video with a landing page, a static image and transcript, a download button for very slowly downloading the video, metadata and links to instantly-available external copies so that I can channel as much of the server costs that video entails to the big platforms. Has anybody written about adapting POSSE for videos?
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#228Earlier quoted context omitted.
$60/mo for a personal website is insane.
I agree. To be more clear, that $60 is an estimate for a small configuration and includes serverless infrastructure to process 500,000 requests per month, plus storage, including a 20gb sql database and 100gb of object storage to serve video and images. More ideal for an application. You run the app in a container and only get charged for the requests, the sql database is persistent, so that cost $20/month and object…
I probably wouldn't be able to handle 0.5M requests, but I am nowhere near getting them. If I start approaching such numbers I'll consider an upgrade.
Check out Wagtail if you'd like to have even more batteries included for your site, it was a delight building my site with it:
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#229I came across Posse Party and Postiz, both of which are self-hosted. It doesn't seem like either is built for this use case.
Which direction would you go in?
Re: Publish on your own site, syndicate elsewhere
#230I've noted here before a course from Arlington UT about this on Edx "Data, Analytics, and Learning" (2014).
Nice to have another way of describing this pattern of writing and publishing, even if it does have a funny name POSSE.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46015121 https://www.pure.ed.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/19117279/CSC...